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Screen Sieve adds scrolling and a hit counter to screen-searching in version 1.1

screensieve 20070712 201837 Screen Sieve adds scrolling and a hit counter to screen searching in version 1.1Screen Sieve is an application that lets users search the contents of their currently active window. Putting Mac OS X’s built-in support for Accessibility to good use, Screen Sieve is able to search the windows of any application that supports Accessibility, including most Cocoa- and Carbon-based applications. As the user types, Screen Sieve highlights all visible occurrences of characters, words and phrases, making it simple to locate text in a crowded web-page or highlighting the location of a file in a Finder window.

New in version 1.1 is the ability for users to scroll in windows while searching them with Screen Sieve. A hit counter makes it easy to know whether additional search results can be found above or below the window’s visible region. The new version also introduces support for multiple monitors, as well as French and Japanese localizations.

Screen Sieve supports both PowerPC- and Intel-based Macs, and requires Mac OS X version 10.4 or later. Screen Sieve is free, but donations are accepted.

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AlphaTrack Ships with support for Final Cut Pro and Soundtrack Pro

422738291 d1f1e3bdfb m AlphaTrack Ships with support for Final Cut Pro and Soundtrack ProFrontier Design Group is now shipping the new AlphaTrack (USD$249) controller, and is pleased to announce support for two more applications — Apple’s Final Cut Pro and Soundtrack Pro. AlphaTrack combines a set of intuitive tactile controls in a device that fits easily on your desktop for DAW mixing and editing. Now you can ride a high-resolution fader, turn real knobs, and scroll/shuttle with the touch of your fingers. Its compact design and USB connection make AlphaTrack an excellent portable companion for laptops too.

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Feeling the effects of Post-Traumatic Apple Event Disorder

When Apple teased you with the promise of “fun new products,” did you have bigger things in mind than a $349 speaker dock for the iPod? Did you have high hopes for seeing Apple reinvent the home computer and/or consumer electronics industry? Do you feel let down? Maybe you should check out the Joy of Tech and check in to you local clinic to be treated for Post-Traumatic Apple Event Disorder. Also be sure to scroll down and vote in the Joy Poll. Lord knows we could all use some cheering up right now.

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